davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-06-02
SHERIFFS SALE.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
u ton issued out of the Circuit Court OF
the Second Judicial Circuit of Florida, in
and for Leon county, in favor of Moses
1saacs and against Lucien Raines and others, the
18th of july A. D. 1888, have levied upon and will
sell for cash to the highest bidder in front of the
Court House door OF said county, at Tallahassee,
on Monday, June 9th, A. D. 1887, between the legal
hours of sale to satisfy said execution the follow
ing, to-wt The southeast part of lot In fraction
al section rs, township north of range east the
south onehaf and west one half and northeast one
quarter Of section 10; the northeast quarter, the
west Onehaf and the west one-half Of southeast
quarter of section 30 in township g. north of range
cast, and containing OBS acres, more or less
This sale being made subject to q judgment of
said court in favor Of B. c. Lewis Y Sons, and
against the said Lucien Raines rendered on the 18th
day of May, A. ID. 1888.
JOHN A. PEARCE,
Sheriff Of Leon county, Fla
Tallahassee, Fla, May s. 1887. St
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-06-02
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER Law LECTURES (nino weot,v\
begin l4th July, 1887 and end 18th September.
Have proved of signal use, 1st to students who de-
sign to pursue their studies q. this or other Law
and Sd, TO practitioners who have not had the al.
vantage Of systematic instruction. For circular an
ply a. o. University of Va.) to JOHN B. MINOR.
Prof. Com. and Stat Law.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-06-02
NOTICE OF SALE
For Taxes Ofthe Railroad Of thf
Florida Railway ~ Navigation
(1mlDanV.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, THE n
~ dcrsgned She II Of Leon County, State OF
Florida, under and ~ virtue of warrant of tue
Comptroller Of the Shtc of lorida, to me directed,
dated the 30th day If April, d. 1887, in pursu-
ance of raid warrant md the Statutes in such case,
have levied upon and will sell at public cutlery, to
the highest bidder br cash, before the County
Coxrt house door, in die city of Tallahassee, county
a Leon, State of FLORIDA within the legal hours Of
SALE on Monday, the tth day of june A. d. 1887, to
satisfy the of ifty-iour thousand one hundred
G'lOO the amount OF taxes assessed for the year
1886 against the Florida Railway " Navigation
Company, and which due and unpaid, and the
co1 and expenses of this SALE the entire railroad
o. .ne sorida Railway 81 Navigation Company in
.ne S,a.e vi S,2rida extending from Chattahoochee
-, ITHchsohViie, TArnandina to Cedar Keys, Waldo
~ =. ..t I'D ar,
W"niiceiio and Silver Springs.
JOHN A. PEARCE,
Sheriff Leon County.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May s. 1SS7-5t.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-06-02
CURE Ff1AR.DEAF

PeckS Patent Improved CuShlOne Tar Drums
PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEA RING,
whether deafness caused by cods fevers
injuries to the natural drums. Always in position but
Invisible TO others and comfortable to wear Music
conversation, whispers heard distinctly. We refer
those usng them Send for illustrated book Of proofs
free. Address #. HISCOX. $40 Broadway, N. Y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-06-02
For Exchange.

There are some on hundred of duplicate, trpli-
cate and bankruptcies volumes in the University
Library, which the directors are dosirous or eX-
changing for such weeks not on the shelves.
Parties who desire sub exchange will confer IA
vor by calling on the Librarian.
The books sought be exchanged are valuable
by standard authors-and would be acquisition
to any Library needig them.
Sent % lSS6-tf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-06-02
vlTlATED BLOOD
sCR0FUL0Us, INHERITED AND CON-
TAGIOUS HUIORS CURED
nv NnTYNnR

WINE 6U OlUVO
sCR0FULoUs. INHERITED AND CON-
TAGIOUS HUHORs CURED
BY CUTICURA.
THROUGH the medium Of one Of your books received
! through Mr.. Frank T. wray. Druggist, Apollo IA.
take this opportunity testify to you that their usc has
permanently cured Of Of the worst cases OF blood
seen and having been pronounced incurabe by
OF the beat physicians in our county take great
in forwarding to this unsolicited
it is by yOu in order that others suffering from similar
msladies may b. encouraged to give your CUrIcuRA
p $ wHIrLINGER. Leechburg, Pa.
Reference: FRANK T. WRAY, Druggist, Apollo. Pa
SCROFULOUS ULCERS.
James f. Richardson. Custom House, New Orleans on
oath says: In 1870 scrofuous ulcers broke out on my
body until was mass OF corruption: Eyefytn a
a wreck. At times could not lift my hands TO nv
so"d not bed Nv in ca, P s ana
In 1880 heard of the CUrIcURA REMEDIES, used them,
and was perfectly cured"
ONE OF THE WORST CASES.
We have been selling your CUrIcuRA REMEDIES for
years and have the first complaint YET to receive rom
cured by the Of five bottles of CUTIcuRA REsoL
VENT CUTiCURA, and CUTICURA Soar. The Soap takes
| the " cake here as a medicinal sOap.
TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists;
Frankfort, Kan.
SCROFULOUS, INHERITED,
and Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair and Erup
tions of the skin, positively cured by CUTIcuRA ant
CUTICURA SOAP externally. and CUTICURA REsoLvENT in
ternally when all other medicines fail Send for Pamph
| let.
| CurIcrRA REMEDIES are sold everywhere Price
CuTIcURA Great Skin Cure 50 cents CUTIcURA soar
an Exquisite Besutiher ,, cents CUTcuRA REsoLvENT
| the New Blood Purifier, 81. PorTEH DRUs AND CHEN
| ICAL Co, Boston.
| nlAAPLES Black heads. Skin Blemishes and Baby Hu
| HIm mors use CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-06-02

NIPPLES Black heads Skin Bemshes and Baby HUI
fIm mOrs use CUTCURA INDICATED SOAP.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-06-02
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOTICE,
in pursuance of te statutes of the State of Flor
ida in such cases ma and provided, Of the forma-
ton of IA corporatonlndcr the provisions OF Chap
ter 1887 Laws of Foida to construct, maintain and
operate railroad, commencing on the Alabama line
running through the counties of Jackson, Liberty,
Gadsden aud Leon Tallahassee; thence through
Wakulla Jefferson, hylor Lafayette, Alachua, Levy
and Marion to Oca; thence through Orange and
Volusia to the water of the Atlantic Ocean, with
branch through the ountics OF fernando, HILLSIDE
rough, MAnatee and Monroe t" or near the City OF
Naples and another branch raining from the main
line to Gainesville he said company to be known
as the Florida and Northwestern Railroad Company.
GEO. GREENHOV, THOS W. TROY.
A. l.. JOHNSTON F. :. JONES,
q MAUkY.
February "a 1SS7-,rn*
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-06-02
<STIFA' JOINTS.
A Most Remarkable Case OfScrOfula
and Rheumatism


l have a little boy twelve years old whose
knees have been drawn almost double and lis
joints perfectly stiff and has been in this con-
dition three years. unable TO walk. During that
time the medicinal board of Loudon county cX-
amined him and pronounced the disease scrofula
out benefit Three weeks ago he besame per
fectly helpless and suffered dreadfuy
A friend who had used B. B. B. advised IFS
USE He has used one bottle and all pain has
ceased and he can now walk This has been
pronounced most wonderful action. AS his COM
plant had bafed everything l shall continue
to use it on him.
Mrs. EMMA GRIFFIrHs.
Unitia, Tenn. March l, 1885,
Webb City, Ark, blood.
Having tested B. B. B. and found it 10 be all
that is claimed for il, commend it to any and
every one suffering from blood poison. it has
done me more good for less money and in
shorter space of time than any blood purifier
ever used. owe the comfort of my life to is
use, for have been troubled with a severe form
oil blood poison for or years and found no re-
llet equal TO that given by the use of B. B B.
w. c. MCCARTNEY.
Webb City, Ark, May 8, 1886
All who desire full information about the causc
and cure of Blood Poisons Scroinla and Scroiu-
lous Swellings Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism. Kid
ney Complaints, Catarrh, etc. can secure by
mail, free, copy of our :}2 page Illustrated
Book OF Wonders, filled with The most wonder.
full and startling proof ever before known
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold in Tallahassee by w. A. Rawls and NJ.
Lively mayl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-06-02

In the Circuit Court of the Second Judicial
Circuit of the State Of Florida, in and for
Leon county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-18
ONE HUNDRED ITALIANS
Call for Their Wages Left Unpaid by
Their Absconding Employer

SKowHEGAN, Nov. H.
NJ J. Dean, one of the contractors on the
Skowhegan Water Works, has gone away
and left his help unpaid. He has about 100
Italians in his employ, and he owes them a
full months pay, amounting To three or four
thousand dollars.
Dean left town about two weeks ago, prom
ising to return last Friday. His brother was
was left in charge of the work while he was
away. He did not return on Friday, but
nothing was suspected till Tuesday. This
was his regular monthly pay day, and when
he did not put in an appearance, his men be-
came uneasy and made considerable loud
talk Wednesday morning. Mr., Deans
brother left Skowhegan at five o'clock in the
morning. taking the road for Pishon's Ferry.
Sheriff Vaughn was sent after him and ov-
ertook him and he returned with him. He left
town because he said that he was afraid that
the Italians would knife him, if they did not
get their pay. Dean is reported to have
drawn nearly all the money owed him. from
the Water Co. He is under $4,000 bonds
to finish the work, and his bondsmen, who are
Boston parties, are good.
The Italians were very much excited all
day Wednesday, but no violence was done
Thursday morning the water company made
some arrangements with them, and most of
them will return to work. The work from
now out will be under the charge of Mr..
Gowing. Lawyer Merrill left for Boston
Wednesday, but has not been heard from
vet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-18
BowDoIN COLLEGE.

VIM. f. Hall and l.. J. Bodge will repre-
sent the Bowdoin Chapter of Theta Delta
Chi at the annual convention of the fraternity
to be held in New York City Nov 10th, 18th
and 18th,
The following sophomores will take part
in the Sophomore Prize Defamation TO be
held in Memorial Hall Dec 22nd: +. NJ,
Gates, e. b. Chandler. VIM. H. Greely, @.
f. Freeman, w. X. Hunt, c. l.. Hutchinson,
II. c. Royal &. A. Tolman, o. w. Turner,
II. c. Wingate, r. Spilane and w. b. Mitch
ell.
Last Sunday Prof Chapman preached at
Topsham and Prof. Woodruff at Wiscasset.
Prof. Chapman will address the Maine
Pedagogical Society which meets in Augusta
Dec. 2s-30-3l
Prof. f. +. Woodruff has review of DR..
F. J. Gloags Introduction to the Catholic
Epistles," in the November number of the
Andover Review.
d. NJ. Cole 'Ss has been appointed assistant
te Prof Lee in the expedion soon to be sent
out by the L. S. Fish Commission to explore
the coast of Patagonia and South Pacific
Islands. Mr. Cole leaves for Washington
this week.
Al a meeting of the Athletic Association
held today, it was voted to withdraw from
the New England Inter Collegiate Athletic
Association 1t is proposed to start Maine
Association to be composed of Colby, Bates,
Bowdoin, Rockland and Bangor Y. NJ. C. A.,
Associations, and the Portland Turnverein
Society. Representatives of these different
societies will soon meet and ferfect an Or
gvnzation. NJ, A. Rice will represent Bow
dOn.
Two scholarships of s125 each, from the
fund of $1,000, bequeathed by the late Judge
Barrows are now available.
A series Of revival meetings are now being
held in the Y. NJ. c. A. room. Last Sunday
afternoon Rev. II. Il. Bray addressed the
y. VI. e. A. Many of the students have pro-
fessed Christ and great religious zeal pre-.
walls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-18
wATERvILLE.

George Francis Train lectured in Water
vile Wednesday evening on Universal
knowledge" and Travels Round the World"
Owing to insufficient advertising only dozen
or twenty persons were in the hall. Train
as was expected, glorifed the Anarchists,
maintaining that their death was heroic and
that their devotion to duty was without
parallel in the worlds history.
A movement is. on foot among some of the
young business men to form an Athletic
Club
Ii is announced that Mr.. X. j. Knowlton
has become the possessor Of snug little
sum of money through his father, Hon.
John c. Knowlton of Washington, d. C..
Mr. Knowlton is young man who has pluck
enough to fit himself for college at Coburn
Classical Institute and at the same time to
pay his way by teaching penmanship in all
the town schools. There is not harder
working man in Waterville and his friends
will rejoice to hear of his good fortune.
An exhibition of the Senior Glass of Colby
with Junior parts occurred in the Baptist
Church Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-18
CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.
BAD BLOOD.
Editor Baldwin Of NichOlaSYille Shot and
Killed by Thomas N. Green.
BAD BLOOD.
Who Was Charged by the Latter
With Perpeuating Election Frauds
LHxlNsroN, Nov. Il.


An old feud existing between Thomas NJ.
Green of Maysville and Lew Baldwin, edi-
tor of the Jessamine County Journal of
Nicholasville, terminated Yesterday in the
instant death of Baldwin and the serious
wounding of Green. Baldwin was shot
through the heart and died in less than five
minutes. Green received one bullet but
AT this hour it is not certain whether his in
juries will prove fatal.
The cause of the shooting was the publi-
cation in the Cincinnati Commercial Ca
zette, some time ago, of articles about the
Jessamine county election frauds, in which
Lew Baldwin was mentioned as being con-
nected with them. just as Green was leay-
ing the PhGnix Hotel Yesterday morning 10
attend the unyeiling of the Breckiuhridge
statue of was approached by Baldwin, who
held out his hand. Green took the proffered
hand, and asked the gentleman his name
The latter replied Baldwin"
Green who is quite deaf putting his hand
TO his ear, repeated the question in loud
tone. Baldwin replied Baldwin, and YOU
are a coward and a scoundrel." Green re-
p lied that he was here on business but
would meet him at any hour this evening at
the Phoenix Hotel. This did not appease
Baldwin, and after calling Green more bad
names he drew his pistol and struck Green
in the face. The latter then drew and the
firing began. Baldwin's two wounds were
i'll the region of the heart severing an ar
terry. Green was shot in the right side and
received IA wound over the eye by being
struck with pistol
Baldwin, il is stated, was born in Clark
County, and was appointed by Deputy Rev
enue Collector Bronstone, Collector of the
Sth District Green is well known editor
who published the Eagle at Maysyille for
many years, but latterly has gone into poll
tics. Green wrote for the Commercial Ga
zette, over she signature of Keith" and as
a correspondent, sometime since exposed
extensive election frauds at Nicholasville.
1t is supposed that his encounter with Bald
win grew out of that writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-18
ONE HUNDRED AND THREE
Was the Age to Which He Lived

CoNcoRp, n, H., Nov. Il.
John Chandler, Concord's centenarian,
died last night in his l03rd year. He was
born in Andover Mass, Sept. %, 1885 and
removed to Concord when a lad of 10 years.
He lived there long time and then went to
Bow where he remained several years.
Some years siuce he returned to Concord
and resided with his son. He was farmer
by occupation. When he attained his one
hundredth year in 1885 he was given public
reception, hundreds of people calling and
rendering their congratulations. On the
morning of that day he was driven up town
and walked up two flights of stairs to be
photographed Mr.. Chandler always en-
joved excellent health up to last February
at which time he was obliged to take to his
room, where he was confined until his death.
He was one of family of six children, three
sons and three daughters, two of the latter
attaining the age of 80. Mr.. Chandler leaves
three children, Charles \. and Miss Lucinda,
of Concord and Nathaniel b. of Nashua.
also two grandchildren .and one great grand
child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-18
BOSS" DICKINSON,
The Man Nominated by Democratic Boss
eS for Kamaf'S Place,
In Grover Clevelands Cabinet---Who
and what the Man is
WASHINGTON. Nnv. l.

II is generally accepted as settled that Don
VI. Dickinson is going into the cabinet. The
friendship between Mr.. Dickinson and the
President has been of rapid growth. They
never met until shortly after Mr.. Cleveland
was elected President. Mr.. Dickinson was
member of the national democratic COM
mittee and was great admirer of Mr.. Cleye
land. though he had never seen him. He
was II Cleveland man and worked hard dur
ing the campaign
After the fight had been won, Mr. Dickin-
son with Mr.. Lothrup, now minister to Rus
sia, called GU the president-elect at Buffalo.
A friendship sprung up between the two men
AT once, and has grown closer since.
Mr.. Dickinson, though termed boss by
some of his less fortunate opponents, does
not appear 10 deserve that title. He is rath-
a keen, active business man who becomes
something of a leader through inspiring con-
tidence. At first sight he might be taken for
an Episcopal minister, but second glance
discovers signs of sharper contact with the
world. His face is sharp but not lacking in
flesh. His eyes are keen, giving him the ap-
pearance of being always on the alert, and
when he smiles his thin lips uncover a fine
set of teeth. The first thing noticed about
his smile is the amount of ivory in it. He is
rather tall and not conspicuously slim and
his suit is scrupulously neat. He is very
quick in his movements and afable in his
manners.
shortly after Mr.. Cleveland was inaugu-
rated the democrats of the Michigan delega-
ton held a meeting and divided the federal
offices in the State among themselves, each
taking those in his district, and those in the
republican districts being divided among
them all. Then they joined their issues and
each candidate got the unanimous support of
the delegation. This became known to the
President, who did not approve of the meth
cd. He sent for Dickinson for advice in the
matter, and the result was that Dickinson
pointed out such as he thought good men and
virtually settled the fate of each candidate,
the President having confidence in his judg-
ment. This made some of those who were
look upon him as Il boss.
He is of the old Dickinson family of Mas
sachusetts and is a son of Asa Dickinson.
He was born in Auburn, \. Y, and went to
Michigan with his parents in his early youth
lie was educated there and graduated in law
in 1869 He practced with his brother, who,
leaving the State, turned all the practice over
To him. Since then he has built up Il large
practice. His repution is that of reliable
business lawyer, and his practice is said to
yield him from $40 600 to ST, 1000 per year.
He was Greeley man, and i'll 1876 was elec-
ted chairman of the State democratic com
mittce. In 1854 he was chosen "A member
of the national committee which worked for
the election of Cleveland. His reputation is
that of a lawyer rather than a politician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-18
The Respondent Discharged.

PORTLAND, Nov. Ia.
Wednesday, Marshal T. Coffin, postmaster
at Center Waldoboro, was arraigned beto re
I.nited States Commissioner Rand. on the
charge of making false returns of the quanti-
ty of mail matter sent through his office, for
the purpose of increasing his compensation.
BY instruction of government officials count
of the mali matter sent from this office was
made at an adjacent office for several weeks
and was found to be less than the returns
made by Coffin for the same period. But as
the Limerick through mail appeared not to
have been counted the respondent was dir
charged District Attorney Bird appeared
for the government and W. F. Lunt for. the
respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-18
GSECoND DIsPArCH.

Most will be taken before Judge Cowing
tomorrow 4 motion will be made to have
him admitted to bail.
Lawyer Howe, his counsel on the former
trial is engaged to defend him In CONVEX
sation with Inspector Byrnes, Most said that
the execution of the Chicago anarchists was
an outrage He (Most) had become imbued
with anarchistc principles when a boy. He
worked at book binding and noticed that all
the money went to the bosses. He believed
that the working men should have things in
their own hands and divide the profits. He
didn't believe iii marriage VOWS. Men aud
women should be able to live together if they
wanted to. He said he might not encourage
violence directly. but if the workmen could
not have what they wanted he would find no
fault with anybody for using dynamite. 1t
was nonsense to say that Lingg was convert
ed to anarchy by his writings. Lingg was an
anarchist in Germany. Most claimed that
the reports of his speech on Saturday were
false in every particular. 1t was a conSpir-
acy on the part of certain people to get rid
of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-18
FIRE RECORD.
INDESCRIBADLE PANIC
Among the Guests ola Burning Chicago
Hotel,
Who Barely Escape from the Building
with their Lives.
CnIcAao, Nov. II.

NHICANo, NOV.
Over one hundred guests occupying the
six floors of the Saratoga European hotel in
Dearborn. were aroused from their beds
shortly before two O'Clock Tuesday morning,
by the ringing of the electric fire alarm in
their rooms.
Smoke was pouring through the halls and
into the transoms. Cries of fire were heard
on every landing and an indescribable panic
ensued.
Few stopped to secure their clothing or
valuables. Women and men fled through
halls, down stairways and out into the street
in their night clothes,
The Gathering of the fire engines aroused
the occupants of several hotels in the neigh
borhood and the excitement became intense.
Inmates tumbled over each other down stairs
in their hurry to escape.
The shiyering guests were cared for by the
Windsor hotel adjoining, and by neighboring
citizens. After the fire was got under con-
troll Il thorough search was made, but al
though several of the guests were missing,
no bodies were found. They probably are
safe in other quarters.
The Saratoga was seven story structure.
Many of the guests were injured during the
flight from the hotel. Loss to property In
not stated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-18
BAYARD'S COMMISSION.
Personnel of the English Party.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il.
Joseph Chamberlain and Sir Charles Tup-
per arrived this afternoon aud were immedi-
ately driven to the Arlington hotel, where
thirty-seven rooms are engaged for them and
their party. OF these five are set apart for
Chamberlain. personally and eight or ten
others are occupied by Canadian members of
The party and two gentlemen from the Brit
ish foreign office who accompany Chamber
lain. The other rooms are for personal at
tendants and commissioners.
Besides the two high commissioners the
party includes Maycock and Bergne of the
British foreign office, Hon. J. 5. ID. Thomp-
som, Canadian minister of justice, Maj.
Gen. ID. X. Cameron, official secretary 10
Sir Charles Tupper, c. c. Chapman, his
private secretary. Wallace Graham, ., c.,
his legal adviser